Structure of Beston Garbage Separation Machine

Firstly, we usually use the crane to pour the various garbage into the plate conveyor to scatter the
waste. And then separate the big waste by manual power with garbage separator. In this step, we
can generally get many large size waste materials, such as the big appliances and furniture which
can be usually recycled directly or cracked by the supporting shredding equipment. Secondly, it is
the bag-breaking machine that we use it to crush the plastics and then pack them directly or have a
deep process. The cylinder round sifter can separate the metal through the magnetic separator and
the organic material to make into fertilizers. In addition, the left waste will be processed by the
comprehensive garbage treatment plant to get combustible material which can be used to generated
electric. In short, through the garbage sorter, we can divide waste materials into plastic, metal,
organic, papers and etc. And all of these wastes can be recycled to produce the related products.

Specific Information of Garbage Separation Systems

At the first, our garbage recycling plant generally possesses the handing capacities of 100 ton to 400
ton. So you should offer your handing capacity for us if you are interested in our recycling garbage
machine. Then, Beston garbage segregation machine can work continuously for 24 hours without a
stop, which has a high operation efficiency. Besides, each part of the garbage sorting system is
made of first-class manufacturing materials that can ensure the quality of the whole garbage waste
sorting equipment and extend the service life. As for the garbage recycling plant cost, we guarantee
that we will provide the most reasonable price and perfect after-sales service which can help you
save more cost to create more benefits. Therefore, contact Beston Machinery now!

(Beston Group Waste Recycling Plant, 2016)

Design and Implementation of an Eco-Efficient Electronic Solid Waste Segregating Receptacle System

3.2.3.2 Use of MFA to Compare Construction Waste-Sorting

Technologies
Construction wastes are the largest fraction of all solid wastes. Thus, for resource
conservation it is important to collect, treat, and recycle these wastes. There are
various technologies available to generate construction materials from construction
wastes. Their purpose is to separate materials well suited as building materials from
hazardous, polluting, or other materials inappropriate for construction purposes.
MFA serves as a tool to evaluate the performance of construction waste-sorting
plants with regard to the composition of the products (e.g., production of clean
fractions vs. accumulation of pollutants in certain fractions).
In order to design and control construction waste recycling processes, it is
necessary to know the composition of the input material that is to be treated in a
sorting plant. The composition and quantity of construction wastes depend upon the
“deconstruction” process. If a building is broken down by brute force of a bulldozer,
the resulting waste is a mixture of all possible substances. If it is selectively dismantled,
individual fractions can be collected that represent comparatively uniform
materials such as wood, concrete, bricks, plastics, glass, and others. These fractions
are better suited for recycling. After crushing, they can be used either for the
production of new construction materials or as fuel in industrial boilers, power plants,
or cement kilns. Both types of deconstruction yield at least one fraction of mixed
construction wastes. While indiscriminate demolition results in mixed construction
wastes only, the mixed fraction obtained in selective dismantling is much smaller
and comprises mainly nonrecyclables such as plastics, composite materials, and
contaminated constituents.
Construction waste-sorting plants are designed to handle mixed fractions. The
objectives of sorting are twofold: First, sorting should result in clean, high-quality
fractions suited for recycling. Second, sorting should yield nonrecyclables that are
ready for treatments such as incineration or landfilling. In Figure 3.31 and Figure
3.32, two technologies for construction waste recycling are presented. They differ
in the way they separate materials. Plant A (25 t/h) is a dry process, including
handpicking of oversize materials, rotating drum for screening, crusher and pulverizer,
zigzag air classifier, and dust filters. In plant B (60 t/h), the construction
waste is similarly pretreated before it is divided into several fractions by a wet
separator. In order to evaluate and compare the performance of the two processes
with regard to resource conservation, both plants are investigated by MFA. The
results serve as a base for decisions regarding the choice of technologies for
construction-waste sorting. (Brunner & Rechberger, 2004)

(Ekström, 2015)
(Long, 1995)